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PRINTED AND PUBLISHED AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. !Tw Or, Two Dollnra Fifty Cents in Advance! TERMS Three Dollars at the end of the rear New Scrics....io. 03, Vol.11. COLUMBUS, SATUKDAY, .llOUSTM, 1833. Whole dumber, 1293. JOURNAL Ac UAXUTTE. MISCELLANEOUS. From Waldlc'a delect C'lrculatln:; Lllirnry. WA.COUSTA., Oil THE PROPHECY ; A Tale of Dclroil cV JWwhillimncliUmc. Ven.cance it Hill alive; front Iter dark covert, Willi all Iter snnkfls erect upon her crest, dlie stalks in view, and Urea me Willi lier charms." lllK ukve.nce. CHAPTER XXXIII continued. In a transport of conflicting feelings, Sir TCverard now raised the insensible Cliirn from the ground; iinil, having satisfied himself she had unstained no aerious injury, prepared for a flight which lie felt to hi! desperate, if not altogothor linpelesH, 'I'liern was not a moment to he lost: for the cries of the wretched KHeii increased in violence, as she seemed S'tisiblo she was about to bo left utterly nloiie; and evernnd anon, although alar oil', yet evidently drawing nearer, wits to be heard t lie fierce denouncing yell of Wac ousti. The spot on which the oliicer stood, was not far from that whence hip unfortunate friend had commenced his flight on the first memorable occasion; and ns the moon shone brightly in the cloudless heavens, there could bo no mistake in the course he was to pursue. Dashing down the steep, thereforo, with all the speed Ins beloved burden would enable him to attain, lie made immediately fir the bridge over which bis only chance of safety lay. It unfortunately happ:iied,'however, that induced either by thn malice of hor insanity, or really terrified at the loneliness i f her position, the wretched lillen llalloway bail likewise quitted the tent, and now M lowed close in the rear of Ibe fugitives, still uttering the same piercing cries of aiigu sh. The voice of Wncousta was nlso again heard in the distance; and Sir Kveritrd bad the inexpressible horror to liud that, guided by the shrieks cf the maniac woman, he was now shaping his course, not to the tent where he had left his prisoners, but in an tlulique direction towards the bridge, wbero lie evidently hoped to interrupt them. Aware of the extreme disadvantages under which ho labored in o competition of speed with his active enemy, tho inihippy oliicer would have hero terminated the struggle, had he not been partially sustained by the hope that the detachment prayed for by l)e llaldimar, through the friendly young chief, to whom he owed his own liberation, might be about this time on its way to attempt their rescue. This thought supported his faltering resolution, although nearly exhausted with his efforts compelled, is ho was, to sustain the motionless form of the slowly reviving Clara; and he again braced himself to the unequal flight. The moon still shnno beautifully bright, and he could now distinctly see the bridgo over which ita was to nass; but notwithstanding .lie strained his eves as ho advanced, no ves iti"e of a llritish uniform was to bo seen in tho open space thnt lay beyond. Unce li turned to rei'aril his pursuers, r.llRii was a few yards only in his rear; ant! cousi derably beyond Iter rose, in tall relief erainst tho heavens, tho gigantic form of the warrior. The pursuit uf tho latter was now conducted with a silence that tombed even moro than tho yells be had previously uttered; and be gained so rapidly on his victims, that tho tread of his large feet was now distinctly audible. Again the nllicer. with despair in his heart, made the most incredible exertions to reach the bridge, without seeming to reflect that, even when there, no security was offered him against li i3 enemy. Once, as ho drew nearer, he fancied ho saw the dark heads of human beings peering from under that part of the arch which had afforded cover to Do llaldi mar and himself on the memorable occa sion of their departure with the Canadian nd, convinced that tho warriors of Wa cnusta had been scut there to lie in ambus. cudo and intercept his retteat, his hopes wero utterly paralyzv!; and although be Mopped not, Ins lliglit was rather ineciiam cal than the fruit of any systematic plan uf escape. Ho had now gained the extremity of the bridgo, with I'lllen llalloway and Wacous-1a close in his rear, when suddenly tho heads of many men wero onco more distinguishable, even in the shadow of the arch that overhung the sands of the river. Three individuals detached thouisolvos from tho group, and leaping upon the further extremity of tho bridge, moved rapidly to meet liiin. Meanwhile thn baronet li id stopped suddenly, as if in d iiibt whether to advance or to recede. His suspense was but momentary. Although the persons of these men weie disguised as Indian warriors, the broad moonlight that beamed full on their countenances disrlosed thewn.l-roincinber-ed features of lllesington, I'.r.-kiue, and Charles do H ildiiii tr. I'he hitler spr ing before his companions, and, uttering a cry of joy, sank in speechless agony on tie neck of his still unconscious sister. "For (Sod's sake, freo me, Do llaldimar!" oxclaimod Iho excited baronet, dis engaging his charge Iro n the cmbraeo of i his (neuil. I Ins is no in mieni lor grain-lation. Urskiuo, Klessington, soo you not who is behind me! II) upon your guard; defend your lives!" And as ho sp.iko, ho rushed forward with faint and Uttering eleps to place Ins companions b 'tween the unhappy girl and the dangor that threatened li r. The swords of tho olKcors were drawn; but instead of advancing upon the formidable being, who stood as if paralyzed at Ibis unexpected rencounter, the two seniors cou-tonted themselves with assuming a doliMi-sivo attitude retiring slowly and gradually towards tho other extremity uf tlio bridgo. (Jvercomo by his emotion, Charles do llaldimar had not noticed this action of his companions, and stood apparently riveted to tho spot. The voice of lllessington calling on him by name to retire, seemed to arouse tho dormant consciousness of tho unhappy maniac. JSlio uttered a piercing shriek, and springing forward, sank on her knees at his f'et, exelaiming, as she forcibly detained him by bis dress "Almighty Heaven! where am I! surely that was Captain lllessington's kind voice I hoard; and you you aro U iarles do llaldimar. Oh! save my husband; plead fir him with your father! .hut no," alio continued wildly "he is dead he is murdered! Ilehnld these hands all covered with his blood! Ob! ." "Ha! another Do Haldimar!" exclaimed WacoiiBla, recovering his slumbering energies, "this spot sccina indeed fated for our meeting. Moro than thrice have I been baulked of my just revenge, but now will I secure it. Thus, Ellen, do 1 avengo your husband's and my nephew's death. My own wrongs demand anothersncrifice. Hut, ha! wbero is she! where is Clara! whore is my bride!" Bounding over the ill-fated Do llaldimar, who lay, even in death, firmly clasped in tho embrace of the wretched Ellon, the fierce man dashed furiously forward to renew his pursuit of tho fugitives. But suddenly the extremity of the bridgo was filled with a column of armed men, that kept issuing from the arch beneath. Sensible of his danger, he sought to make good his retreat; but when he turned for the purpose, the snme formidable array met his view at the opposite extremity; and both parties now rapidly advanced in double quick time, evidently with a view of closing upon ami taking him prisoner. In tins dilemma, his only hope was in the assistance that might be rcn lered Inm by Ins warriors. A yell, so terrific as to be distinctly heard in the fort itself, burst from his vast chest, nnii rolled in prolonged echoes through the for est. It. was faintly answered trom the encampment, and met by deep but noiseless curses from the exasperated soldiery, whom the sight, of their murdered oliicer was mo mentarily working into frenzy. Kill linn not, tor your lives! I com mand yon, men, kill him not!" muuer.'d Captain lllessington with suppressed pas sion, as his troops wero preparing to im molate him on their clustering bayonets. "Such a death were, indeed, mercy to such a villain." "lla! ha!" laughed Waconsla in bitter senrn; "who is tliero ot all your accurseil regiment who will dare to take him alive!" I hen brandishing Ins tomahawk around him, to prevent their finally closing, he alt Ins blows with such astonishing velo city, that no unguarded point was lelt about his person; and more than one solilior was brought to the earth in tho course of the unequal st niggle. 'liyli d! "said Captain lirskiiio. "are the two best companies of the regiment, to he kept at bay by a single desperado! Shame on ye, fellow-! If his hands are too ninny for you, lay him by tho heels." I his ruse was practiced with success. In attempting to defend himself from the attack of those who sought to throw him down, the warrior necessarily lefl his upper person exposed; when advantage was taken to close with linn and deprive Inm of the piny of Ins arms. It was not, however, without considerable duliciiUy, that they succeeded ill disarming anil binding his bauds; after which a strong cord being fastened round his waist, ho was lightly lashed to agun, which, contrary to the original intention nt tin) governor, had been sent nut with tho expedition. I ho retreat of the detachment then commenced rapidly; but it. was not without being holly pursued by the band ot warriors the yell ot acous- ta had summoned m pursuit, that they finally gained the fort; under what feelings of sorrow for the late of an officer bo belov ed, wo leave it to our readers to imagine. CII VPTElt XXXIV. The mornitiir of the next day dawned on few who bud pressed their customary couches tin none whose fcveriidi pulse and bloodshot eyo failed to attest the utter sleeplessness in which the night had been passed. Numerous groups of men were to he seen assembling utter the reveille, in various parts of the barrack square those who bad borne a part in the recent expedition comming ling with those who bad not, mid recount' ing to the latter, with mournful Inok mid voice, the circumstance connected with the bereavement of their universally lu-ineuled olficer. As none, however, bin! seen the blow struck that deprived him of life, although each had heard tho frantic exclamations of a voice that had been recognized f.ir Kllen Hullowuy's, much of the marvellous was necessarily mixed up w ith truth in their narrative some positively iiifinuiug Mr do Ilahliuiar had not once quitted his party, nnd declaring that no thing short uf supernatural ugency could huvo transported him unnoticed to the fatal spot, where, in their mlvance, they bail beheld him murdered. The singular up-pciiruuco of lOt Ion llitlloway ulo, at that moment, on the very bridge nu which she had pronounced her curse on the family of Dc llaldimar, mid in c mipaiiy with the terrible liud mysterious being who had borne her oir in triumph on that occasion to the torest, and under circumstances calculated to excite the most superstitious impressions, was not without its weight in determining their rude speculations; and nil concurred in opinion, that tbo death of the unfortunate young oliicer was a judgment on their Colonel for the little mercy he had extended to tho noble-hearted llalloway. Then followed allusion to their captive, whose gigitulio stature and efforts nt escape, tremendous even in the latter were, were duly exaggerated by each, with the very laudable view of claiming u proportionate share of credit for bis own individual exer tions; and many mid various were thoopiu ions expressed us to the maiiuerof death be should be made to tutfer. Among tbo most conspicuous of the orators were those with whom our readers have already made slight acquaintance iu our account of the lurlio hy Captain r.rskine's company for tbo recovery of the supposed body of Frederick do llaldimar. One wns for impaling him alive, mid setting him up to rot on the platform above the gate. A'-"ther f.ir blowing him from the muzzle of a twenty-four pounder, into tbo center of the first band of Indians that approached o fori, that thus perceiving they bad lost tbo strength and sinew of tlr'ir cunning war, they might he tho moro easily induced to propose terms of pence. A third was of opinion lie ought to bo chained to tho top of tho flag-slalf, us a target, to he shot at with arrows only, contriving never to touch a mortal part, A fourth would have had him tied naked over the sharp spikes that constituted thedie-vaiix-de-frizo garnishing tho sides of the ilraw-briilge, F.ach devised some new death ; proposed some new torture; hyj all were of opinion, (hat simply to be shot, or even to liu hanged, was too merciful a punishment for tho wretch who bad so wantonly mid in humanly butchered tho kind-bearlcd,gen-tle-manuered oliicer, whom they bad ill most nil known and loved from bis boyhood; and they looked forward, with mingled anxiety and vengeance, to the moment when, summoned us it was expected ho shortly would be, before tin assembled garrison, h would be mndo to vxpiato tho utrocity with his blond. Whilo the men thus gnvo indulgence to their indignation mid their grief, their offi cers were even more painfully iilfected. The ooiiy ot the ill-fateil Charles bud been borne to his apartment, where, divested of its disguise, it had again been inducted in such npparel as was deemed suited to the purpose. Intended on tho very bed on which bo lay at the moment when she, whose inatiiao raving, and forcible detention. hud been the immediate cause of his destruction, hud preferred her wild but fruitless supplication for mercy, he exhibited, even in death, the same delicate beautv that hail 'characterized him on that uccasiou: vet. with a mildness anil serenity of expression on his still, pale features, strongly in con trast Willi tlio agitation anil glow of excite ment that then distinguished him. Around the hud wero grouoed nearly all the officers, standing in altitudes indicative of anxiety mid interest, and gazing mourn-fully on the placid features of their ill-fated friend. All, on entering, moved noiselessly over the rude floor, as though fearful of dis- tiiroiug tin; repose ol ono who merely slumbered ; and the same precaution was extended to the brief but heart-felt expressions of sorrow that passed from one to the other, as limy gnzeii nll ,,n that remained of the gentle Do llaldimar. (radually the officers moved away in the same noiseless manner they had approached, either ill pursuance of their several duties, or to make their toilet of the morning. Two only of their number remained near tbu couch of death. "Pour unfortunate De Htldimar!" observed one of thec, in a low tone, as if speaking to himself; "too fatally, indeed, have your forebodings been realized; ami what I considered as the mere despondency of a mind crushed into feebleness hy an accumulation uf suffering, was, after nil, but the first presentiment uf a death no human power might avert. Hy heaven! I would give up half my own being to he able to reanimate that form once more hut the wish is vain.' "Who shall nnnounco the intelligence to Ins sister!" sighed his companion. "Never will that already nearly heart-broken sirl be able to survive the shock of her brother's tluath. lllessington, you alone arc lilted to such a task; mid, painful as it is, you mut undertake it. Is the Colonel apprised of the dreadful truth, do you know?" "lie is. It wns told him nt tho moment of our arrival last night; but from tbu lit tle outward emotion displayed by him, I should ho tempted to infer ho had almost anticipated some such catastrophe." "Poor, poor Charles!" bitterly exclaimed Sir Evcranl Valletorl, (or it was he. "What would I not give to recall the rude manner in which I spurned you from me last night. Hut alas! what could I do, laden with such a trust, nnd pursued, without the power of oeicnco, ny such mi enemy J Little, indeed, did I imagine what was so speedily to he your doom! Dlessington," he paused, with increased emotion, "it grieves mo to wretchedness, to think Hint he, whom 1 loved as though he had been my twin brother, should have perished with his last thoughts, perhaps, lingering ou the seeming unkind-ness with which I had greeted him after so anxious an 11110100.' "Nay, if there he blame, it must attach to me,'' sorrowfully observed Captain lllessington. H id Krskine mid myself not retired before the savage, ns we did, our unfortunate friend would in nil probability have been alive nt this very hour. I!ut in our anxiety to draw the former into the ambiMcailo wo bad prepared for him, we utterly overlooked that Charles was nut retreating with us." "How happened it," demanded SirEver- ard, bis attention naturally directed to the subject hy the preceding remarks, "that you lay thus in ambuscade, when the object of the expedition, as solicited by Frederick de iiuhiiumr, was an attempt to reach us 111 the encainpnient uf the Imliansl" "It certainly was under that impression we left the fort; but, on coming to the spot where tbu friendly Indian lav waitimr tu conduct us, be proposed the plan wo subse quently niiopted as the must likely, nut on ly to secure the escnpo of the prisoners, wiiom lie pledged himself to liberate, hut to defend ourselves with advantage against Wiicuustu mid tho immediate guard set over them, should they follow in pursuit. hrsltiun approving, 11s well us myself, of tue plan, we Halted at the bridge, mid dis posed 111 our men under each extremity; so that, if attacked by the Indians in front, we might be enabled to throw them into confusion by taking them iu rear, us they uung inemieives upon tho bridge. The event seemed to unswer our expectations. I'lie alarm raised in the encampment satisfied us the young Indian hud contrived to lullill his promise; and we momentarily looked for tho appearance uf lliosu whose flight w naturally supposed would bo directed towards tho bridge. To our great surprise, however, wa remarked that the sounds uf pursuit, instead of approaching us, seemed tu take an opposite direction, apparently towards the point whence we had seen tho prisoners disembarked in the morning. At length, when almost tempted to regret we Had nut pushed boldly on, iu conformity with our first intention, we heard the shrill cries of a woman; and, not lung afterwards, tho sounds of human feet rush ing down the slope What our sensations wore, you may imagine; for wo all believed it to bo either Uliirii or Madeline de ilahli uiar fleeing alone, mid pursued hy our fero cious enemies, lo show ourselves would. wu were sensible, bo to insure the death of tho pursued, before wo could possibly come up; mid, although it was witli didiculty we repressed tho desire to rush forward to the rescue, our better judgment prevailed. Finally we saw you approach, folluwed closely hy what appeared to bo 11 mere boy of an Indian, mid, at n considerable distance, by the tall warrior of the Fleur du lis. We imagined tbero was time enough for you to gain the bridge; and finding your more for midable pursuer was only accompanied by tlio youth already alluded to, conceived at that moment the design of making him our prisoner. Still there win half a dozen muskets ready to ho levelled on liiiu should be approach too near his fugitives, or manifest any other duiign than that of simply re capturing them. How well our plan sue needed you aro aware; but, ulus!" and he glanced sorrowfully at tbo corpse, "why was our success to be embittered by 10 great t sacrincui" "Ah! wuuld tu heaven that ho nt least had been spared," sighed Sir Everard, ns he took tho wan white baud of his friend in bis own; "and yet I know not : he looks so calm, so happy in death, it is almost selfish lo repine, be bus escaped the horrors that still 11 wait us in this dreadful warfare. Hut what of Frederick und Madelino tie Haldi-miir? From the statement you have given, they must have been liberated by tho young Ottawa before bo came tonic; yet, what could have induced them to have taken n course of flight so opposite to that which promised their only chanco of safety?" "Heaven only knows," returned Captain lllessington. "I fear tliey have again been recaptured by tho savages; in which case their doom is scarcely doubtful; unless, indeed, our prisoner of last night be given up ill exchange for tin " "Then will their liberty be purchased nt a terrible price," remarked the baronet. "Will you believe, Dlessington, that that man, whoso enmity to our Colonel seems almost devilish, was once an ortiier ill this very regiment!'' "You astonish me, Valletort. Impossible! and yet it has always been apparent to mo they wero once i.ssociates." "I beard him relate his history only last night to Clara, whom he had tho audacity to sully with proposals to become his bride," pursued tne Daronot. "His tale was a most extraordinary one. He narrated it, bow-ever, only up to tho period when the life of llu Haldimar was attempted by him lit Quebec. Hut with his suhseiiueut historv we are all ncquuiutci!, through the fame of his bloody atrocities in nil the posts that have fallen into the hands of Ponteac. That man, savage and even fiendish as be now is, was once possessed of the noblest qualities. I 11111 sorry lo say it; but Col I do Haldimar has brought this present nllliction upon himself. At some future period I will tell you all." 44 A liis S" said Captain Dlessington, "poor Charles, then, has been made to pay tho penalty of his father's errors ; nnd, certainly, tho greatest of theso was bis dooming the unfortunate llalloway to duath iu the manner ho did." "What think you of the fact of llalloway being the nephew of this extraordinary man, anil both of high family!'' demanded Sir Kveran1. "Indeed ! mid was the latter, then, aware of their connection!" "Not until last night," replied Sir Everard. "Some observations made by the wretched wife of llalloway, iu tho course of which she named his true name, (which was that of the warrior also,) first indicated the fact to the latter. Hut, what became of that iiiifortunate creature! was she brought in J" "I understand not," said Dlessinzton. "In tbo confusion and hurry of securing our prisoner, mid tbo apprehension of immedi ate attack from his warriors, Kllen was en tirely overlooked. Some of my men say they left her lying, insensible, on the spot whence they had raised the body of our unfortunate friend, which they hud somodilli-culty in releasing from her convulsive embrace. But, hark! there is the first dm in for parade, and I have not yet exchanged my Indian garb." Captain lllessington now quitted the room, and Sir Lverard. re icved from the retraining presence of his companion", irave free vent to his emotion, throwing himself upon the body ol Ins Ineml, and giving utterance to tbu feelings of anguish that op-pressed his heart. Ho had continued some minutes in this position, when he fancied bo felt the warm tears uf n human being bedewing a hand that reposed on tho neck of bis unfortunate Irieud. He looked up, and, to his infinite surprise, beheld Clara do llaldimar standing before him nt tho opposite side of the bed. Her likeness lo her brother, nt that moment, wns so striking, Hint, for a second or two, the irresistible thought passed through the mind of the officer, it was not a living being be gazed upun, but tho immaterial spirit of his friend. Thu whule altitude and appearance of tbo wretched girl, independently of the fact of her noiseless entrance, tended to favor the delusion, lier features, of an ashy paleness, seemed fixed, even as those of the corpse beneath him; mid, but for the tears Unit coursed silently down her cheek, there was scarcely an outward evidence of emolion. "You lire surprised to see me here, mingling my grief with yours, Sir Everard," she at length observed, with tho same calm mien, mid in tones of touching sweetness. "I enme, with my father's permission, to take a last farewell of him whose death bits broken my heart. I expected to be alone; but Nuy, do not go," sho added, perceiving that the officer was about to depart, "Had you not been here, I should hnvc sent for you ; for we have both a sacred duly to perioral, may 1 not a sit your hand !" Dismayed lit her collected manner, the young officer gazed at her with the deepest sorrow depicted in every line of his own countenance. He extended his hand, and i.iarn, to Ins surprise, grasped mid pressed it firmly. "It wits tho wish of this poor boy that bis Cliirn should be tbo wife of his friend, Sir Kvernrd, Did he over express such lo you" "It wns the fondest desire of his heart." returned the baronet, unable to restrain the emotion of joy that mingled despite uf him- sell, with Ins worst apprehensions. "1 need not ask how you received his proposal," continued Clara, with thu same calmness of manner. "Last niirht," she pursued solemnly, "I was the hridu of the murderer of my brother, of the lover of my mother to-morrow night I may ho the hridu of death but to-night I am the bride of my brother's friend. Yes, hero am I come to pledge myself to Iho fulfillment of his wish. If ymi deem a heart-broken irl not unworthy of you, I mu your wife, Sir Everard ; and, recollect, it is a solemn pledge, that which a sister gives over tbo lifeless body of a brother, beloved us this hits been." "Oh, Clara dearest Clara," passionate ly exclaimed the exoited young man, "if a hie devoted to your happiness can repay you for this, count upon it as you would upon your eternal salvation. Iu you will I love both my friend and the sister ho hits bequeathed to mo. Clara, my betrothed wile, summon all the energies of your tut tore to sustain this cruel shock; and exert yourself for him who will bo to you butb a brother and a husband." Ai lie spoke he drew the unresisting girl towards him, mid, locking her in his embraces, pressed, for the first time, the lips, which it hail maddened him the preceding nighl to see polluted hy the forcible kisses of Wncousta. Dut Clara shared not, but merely suffered bis momentary happiness. Her cheek woro not the crimson of excitement, neither were her tears discontinued. Shu seemed as one who mechanically submitted to what she had no power of resistance to oppose; and even iu the embrace of her affianced husband, she exhibited tbu same death. liko culm that had startled him ut her first appearance. Religion could not hallow a purer fueling than that which had impelled the action of tlio young olficer. The very consciousness of the sacred pledge having been exchanged over the corpse of his friend, imparted a holiness of fervour to his mind; mid even while he pressed her, whom bo secretly swore to love with nil the alfection of a fond brother and a husband united, he felt that if the spirit of him, who slept unconscious of tho scene, were suffered to linger near, it would be to hollow it with approval. "And now," said Clara at length, yet without attempting to disengage herself "now that we are united, I would be alone with my brother. My husband, leave me." Deeply touched will, the name of hus band, Sir Everard could net refrain from imprinting another kiss on the lips that uttered it. He then gently disengaged himself from bis lovely hut suffering charge, wiiom tie deposited with her head resting 011 tho bed; and making a significant motion of his baud to the woman, who, its well as old Morrison, hud been spectators of the whole scene, stole gently from tho apart ment, under what mingled emotions of joy and grief it would he difficult to describe. Conclusion next week. SllliltlWS S.1LK. I Y virtue of an execution to me directed D from the Court of Common I'b is nl Madison ennntv, ihero will he olfered for salt at the dour of the Court house in Iho town ol Lon Ion, in the 0 1 It day of September next, at 1 1 o'ciock on said tlay, the lollowim: ile se.rihed Ileal Estate, to wit: In-hds Nos. 01, and ill; also. Out-lot No. 10. as de- signaled on the plan of the town of London, iu said county of Madi'ou. Levied on as the properly of Hubert li nn", nt the suit ol lolin l-ayne. WILLIAM WAHNEIl, July l!in. Rherilf v , I. co CJoliuiiSiu Elicit School, KOII Vol'Xtl 1.AI1IUS. 'H1I1E Exercises ol the School will he resu Ja. mod on Thursday, the i2d. It is hoped Unit all the scholais will bu present nt the recommencing nl tho school. The iVInleile piirtmcut will commence on tho same day at the basement story of the Episcopal i-nurcti. 11. iviloua, ivincipul. AiiL-ust 10. Oil To the I'nbtic. f HIIE undersigned has resumed keeping jss- a iiousf, ok 1 u n l ie Lntkutai n.mknt iu Ibe town of Loudon, flhc seat of Justice of Madison county,) in the housn formerly occupied hy him as such; nnd fl itters him self that, from his long experience ns a public tavern keeper, mm determination to use eve ry exertion to accommodate his guests, he will be able to give satisfaction to those Indies and gentlemen wh.i may lavor him with a call. V. ..EWIS. August I, 18.13. GH-3.V d (LOVES. 51) pounds but received and ' lor sale by July I S. CKOSUY & 1,0. SS ELilUIT. "5 drums Figs, very low. Kresh sL Kiisins nnd Lemons: f.ir sale nt the Ohio Store, by SUMiSEIl CLARK. July 20 5fi H A PAN Itl.lCKI.NG -This lllackiiig is 9 put up iu i:lnss boitles, with 11 spon'-e attached to the cork, winch when applied to the leather, produces 1111 elegunt gloss without brushing, which will last lor several days. .nines win nnii 11 very convenient lor lresing their morocco, us it will not tub off. mid shines-equal to new leather. This pre- parnlion is used on chaise tops, harnesses, and all kinds of military equipage that is made uf leather. Price ii cents. : for sale by S. CHOSUY fc Co. May 29, 1(1:11. SO f lO.NFECriONAKY. Peppermint fir.il yJ Giucer LoziU'es, Lemon Drop, 0 box Assorted Candies; (or sale at the Ohm tore, hy SUYI.NEH CLARK. July Stf ft8 I'tthits 2300 lbs. White Lead dry k ground in Oil -.!00lllbs Whiting l.iill) Veil. lied. Eni V Oils. 6 bids. S. Tnrpen. 0 Lamp lllaek 1 Ivory Black I Hbick Lead 21 It) Verdigris Vermilion Chrome, Yel. tlo erreen 50 lbs Ulna Smalls 2 ) Prs. blue, no I 200 Litharge 30 1400 French Yellow 2 cases gum Copal Gold and Silver Leal 75 Rose Pink lObbls. Lin. Oil The above ace odored on very reasonable terms, at the Ohio Dm; Store, hy SUM.NKIl CI.ARK. July SI, 69 To Printer. IOR SM.K, ut Ihe Foil mi ry price, a small (mini ul 'Ten lines 1'iea Tune ( Human, t entirely new, of a beautiful cut, sent tu this ulline hy tnislitku. Apply In the hditor. t.olinnhii', July Jl. fJUItUAGh AND TWIME. 4 40 dut. Manilla Hemp bed Cords tU do Kiissia do do ill) tlo Clothes Lines SO du l'low tlo IAD lbs. India and Cotton Twine Forsulohy SU.MNK.lt. CI.ARK. JulyV.6 Sri JUdT received and lor sale I'uu Uarruls ul OKI.KA.N3 MOI.ASSF.S MoKI.VAl.N, LULZEIX, k Co. April 30, tii'i 44 VUCI'IO.N AND COMMISSION IIUSI NESS, The subscriber having received Ihe appointment of Aucliuneer fur I he county of Franklin, would respectfully inform the punlio, Hint he will receive and sell, all kinds of goods, wares nnd merchandize, either at ruhlio Auction or on Commission, for u nio-deralu percoiiluge,al ins room on High street nearly opposite the Swan llutel, nnd onu dour sou lb of Mr John I! hooks' Store. Sale., on Wednesdays and Sattifdays; and on Tuesdov and Fiidny evenings of each week; hut will sell on any oilier day or evening if required. Ho will alio ilispoie of real estate, or personal pruperty, lying und being within the county of Franklin, at any timo when be may be culled upon for thut purpose. C. W.KENT. Columbus, April 111, 11133 44(f Reams uf Wrapping Paper, for salt 9P by bU M.N Ell CLARK. July tt) to Jlonoi to Lend. rIHE subscriber is prepared to lend money JL upon real estate, or goud personal secu my. tie will also make loans upun itttver or Gold Hufe, IVnlche), Jeicclry, Country-Vo-duce, or other moveable property. He may be found ut this oilice . '' G. W. ALLF.N. Columbus, August 17th, Mi tf Fresh Uruirs fc Medicine!. OCT'll. N. ill. MILL bit, has received from tho East a fresh supply uf muds ;iiui rurtfiilly eh cted, which he offers ill WllOl.KSJil.K and JiK'J'Ji IhyiiU us good 11 rms as (hey can he bad 111 Columbus. Ilis stoie is in the )ellow frame biiiltlin ir on High street, opposjic the State house. The lollowing articles comprise 11 purl of his slock. Acid Tarturio Oil, Sassafras Niliio Cinnamon llerganiot Peppeimiiit Auihe Wurinsced Lavender Cloves Juniper Lemon Crodm llurlein Ilfilidi M acassar Castur Tanzey Opodeldoc Puu. Charcoal Rhubarb Ipecac Curcuma Jalap Flaistcr Ailhes. Precip. Red White Pres. Smelling Salts Pill lioxes Paste Jujube Peppermint Quick Silver Root, Coluuihn Snrsapnrillu Genii in Seneka Rhubarb, sclec Orris Hcd Saunders Rotten Stoiio Rosin Seed Anita Cnrdanuim Mustard, Rlnck White Coriander Snuff Scotch Mnccahnu Pineapple Cephalio Suap Opodeldoc Cuslile Fancy Shnvuig Siilph. (luiiniie, Am. S si; h. Dc nzoin Muriatio Arrow Root Arsenio Alum Aqua Ammonia Durg. Pitch Dorax, refined crude Dais am Tulu Kir Copaivn, fluid solidified Bark, Peru. Yellow Red, superior Mi zeiiiin Aii.'usiura Cream O'Turtur Cmielhi Alba Cloves C avenue Curb. Iron Cork', I'hiul Uottlo Castor Corrosive Sublimate Conserve of Ruses Cobalt Extract Ciciitn llelladonn Thorn Apple Ergot Emery, assorted Flies, Spanish Fltir. Camomile Fol. Senna Alex. Digitalis Krein h Chulk Gum Camphor Mytrh, best common Arabic, best common Opium Kino Scam. Aleppo Smyrna Elastic Assaftrjtidu Sholuo Guiac A I lues Oingcr Glue Godfrej's Cordial Iodine Iceland Moss Juniper Uerriel Liqunrice Lint, Patent Lead Black Red Lee's Pills, fresh Lancets Log Wood Lamp Black Manna Fluke Sorts Mace Magnesia, Henry's Citlctneil Carhuuale Small squares. Madder, best Nutmegs Niitgalls Ollll Epis. Citron Mercuiial French Salts, Epsom Rochello Glauber Spcngc, fine, course Starch Sugar of Lead Super. Curb. Sudn Sj.ir. Nilro Turpentine Tartar Emelio Turpentine, Venice Tar, ll.irhiidocs Tamarinds Trusses, nipe. quul. Cvu Ursa Umbi r 1'riniils Vitriol, flliic White Vermilion, Chinese Venetian Red Verdegris Varnish, Conul While Wax Woiui Wood Wafer, French English Oil Olive 1 cllow Ocre And many other articles not enumerated. Ur . Mn.i.r.a will continue tu attend to tho practice of Medicine, iu Town and Country. When not engaged in professional business, he will be found in his Store, prepared lo prescribe for and liirnish .Medicines (0 tlioso who may call upon him. Columbus, July 0, I Ml 50 ft 4 hi Ik 4 ft I'tKCL'SSION C'AI'S, 2Kr)jrJK9 in half and qua. ter buxes, itemed and fur sale hy SUMNUlt CLARK. August 0. nl it I Iiupurloiit tu llatlt'i'M. ffJIIlK iiihscnh.is ute lurtiiiug Hal tludies JL on the most improved patent lor (Ins purpose, and will be glad of the custom of the Halters uf (his and the iieighhuring coun ties, who luuy depend upun having Ihttr wurk dune in (he mos( wurkiniiuhke iniiuniT. Their cards and machinery ureeutiiely new, and us they employ experienced workmen, they leel confident uf being able to give sntis faction to all who may favor them with their custom: ami they believe their work will oouiparo advantageously with that brought Irom the hnsicru states, I lie) liavenow on band about three thousand FF.I.T3, of various weights, lurmed of Iho best imported Spanish and Saxony Lambs Wool, and suitable lor cither Fushioiiahle or tlrond Brim Hats I'lnons at a tlistanco ordering Felts, may depend upon receiving a food article nt a lair price, properly baled fur safely und convenience of transportation. J. 11. AI. I.F.N & Co. Zxnesvillc, August 14th, lU.CI til :w ll UST received ami fur sale, 5,1100 lbs, V Cotton Yaun, ussorted tiiininers, by SIIERWOOUi CiRLOOllY. Augml fi. mill I I our and Lard. ij,t UAKII.EL3 Superlinu Fluuu, from w new wneiu. 2U0 lbs. Laud, in kegs, fur family ute, Fur sale by THOMAS Bill DO.MAN, Augusts, 10.13. BO tf sHERWOOD It GREGORY, have just 3 received, and nlfer for sale S Tierces Champaign Brandy, from Vintage of I HUS, favorite brand S Hull' Pipes French Drmidj S Qr. Casks " I Pipo Holland Gin Qr. Casks Port Wine 6 Lisbon Cntinrv Teneiiire Madeira Malaga Shetry 5 S 10 rivgvll 6. lifiO KOWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE, OH Vl:uETAIlt.F. FE11H1FIHIF.. .1 specific and lasting Cure fur the Fever nml .Jgttp, rOlllIS worthy remedy earn-X estly repels the slur of being a quack medicine, it having been tho result of many years' study, experience, and labor, in thu medical practice and observation of Fever and Ague. It is all conipusud of such medical pilpiiiiciplt'S, ns were considered ri3smnst fit to restore the hurmony of aclion between the sli mai h, liver, nnd (ho other important functions of the sys(em, the lossuf which harmony is evidently the home iliate cause of Iht iliteuse. It speedily promotes a regular und health appetite which is generally entirely destroyed or rendered very preuarioiis; hy which edict, strength and vi gor nre sunn afforded to the whole system. Itlnii'l lie nppiirriit tu nil, that a medicine possessing these peculiar virtue", is useful in n great variety 01 complaint.. By renewing the healthy action of the digestive organs, it has provitl itself of remarkable benefit in Dypipsia, Depraved Appetite, Heiirt-hnrn, Winer Uru-h, Flulnhiicy, Jaundice, Night Sweats, Dysentary, Rowel Complaints, and many other iifl'e. lious of similar origin. Dut it is iu the treatment of Fevers, and especially iu Fever mid Ague, or liitermitli nt Fever, that its poweis have been principally tested, and u jib those who have seen its usefulness, it is pronounced soven ign (u nil remedies herttolore discovered for those diseases, It bus also been used as a preventative, hy many who were subject to u peiiodicnl recurrence of the Chills und Fever, nnd it has always warded off the apprehended uttack. (gj- It was deemed not improper to accompany the Vegelnhie Febriluso with a few of liie ninny unequivocal certificates politely furnished to the proprietor, corruburulivc of (be foregoing statements. Fito.M Mn. Dasiht. W. FAnnANp. Sir Willi rct'iiril to your Tonic Mislurp, 1 lirsltate not to say, nllf r 0 l'hoi! ilea) of exjipilenci., nm only in my on 11 rasr, lint In spveml nir-mhrrs of my family, 10 pronoiiticc it one of ihe Itcst iiirilirhiep y,n known, for Feveui. anil ninio nrlriilaily fir llie Fever and Almic. Havlnc witnosril (lie ileci'lcil efflrary of tlm inrilicinf', I t'ri'l a tinure ill rr-r.uliinif Mliiug it to all my frit nils, niul nin plrniied lumy it lias succeeded beyond lay most snnunlne cxprc'aliuni, Yonm resiiT.lliilly, D. W. PMUIANI), Burs-uin Dentist, rliilndclrililai FnoM Mu. David Cli-fs. While It Is my iliny 1 fenl it also a pleasure 10 ac quaint Mime wlm arc Mtillciiiu! under tlip Fcvnr and sriic, oriheslrlkiin cure ellfclcd on nip, hy the uso ot'Mr llun'auir. runic Mixture. I was firsl nttacktd Willi s liis c.jiii,1i.Iih 111 Hut fall of lllill. Ilelni llieu a man of 11 slroniz nml llrsliy conslituiiiin, I wasalile to wlllislantl llie impnsHora long timp; tiut owing lo 111 cnnslniirc anil urial spverlly, tiy the liextSiriiiK 1 wni rpilnrpd ton very weak coiiililioii,licliiKunnlileloliave 11 cliPckeit lor mure llinn a rcw ilnys nl a tlmp. AI tliiiiiitti 1 iripil npnrly nil Die rcnirilies that weie rec-oniiiicnilpil, not only hy my frietitls nml nPialilKiura Inn hy several rliyslrians nlso, still site His would return every il.iy, f very oilier clay, evrry fnnrllior fifth dny.aml Irripicntly 1 wire 011 the snme day In Hits way 1 luiicrcn tar more man two venrs, never acini, free from the dulls longpr time thrPfl weeks at a time, wliirli would he In some of tlip tnildpsl summer wtath er, always rfHirmiip liowivpr Willi the usual violence nl the apiiroucli nl niiiiiiun. At the lime 1 comulteil Mr llownnil, wliirli-wns In July Inst, rllrli wns mv ex tipine rtphility ami Inniiaiir Hint I wn.srairrly aide to walk, my system linviu iilniuii.lieil In a mill reinnrka. hledi'inre He remarked that In sneli dtseernic rasea that lie wished In If si the eiliraey of his inrdlcliic, and I lliimeill.itely eommenred lakiiic il. I soon perceived the cooil ctl'eris ofils use, and l,y the time llic first liollli! wns rikeii, a treat (Innate was wronclit in my system; un erniiinui orinrue pimiitci tuoke out ovrr my hinly, wlm li however shnrily ilisniiparrd. nnd.al-tbonalt I was thiol nrarty lil'iy years of acp, 1 fell at Btiilc and as nrtive ns n eoane nian ol iwcnly; my niMieiite returned, nnd nt the end of taking the second holtle, I wasahli'totesaine my wink, and I have heen perfectly well ever since. IIAVIU tUI'I'S. riilhnlclnliln, Mnvcmlier 1 Ol li , 1 II J t . From Mil Fi i Hi.akkman. nnrlvellie Inner part ofliuo. I had I lie Fever and A;mc for several months, ilia chills were repeatedly stoiird hy taking ihe tliiinlne and oilier niixliiien, na irerrl'ieil hy my fnenils nnd physician, hul they woied always ipttini again within iwo or ltuee weeks, I toiiklHOhoiMcenr the Tutor. Mixture, and my health lias mil heen li lerrniied since. F.. 111. KEM IN. IMiilni!el.hin, Nnvrmher C'.llh, Itl.H. TI1111.C who make use of i he mixture may 1 nstlred that there Is no Atsenic, Harks, Morrury, or any ar tide in Iu comio.iiiiiu mililenihy in the human con-stlttitinn. And they may Icel nihluionnl confidence In the use Ihercof, u In n they perceive llinl II Ini Die ell'ecl of a "enlle laxnlive, owlnj in which eli'ecl there is no part ol the medicine lelt to Ihieer In the system to ennse nnsitai ti.m or other evils In the howels. wlnrh nre olien llie ronsispience of iislntt ninny of the remedies now oHVieil for the cure of this allerllon. Iff proprietor, fully raiistjrd Willi lliennpar. nllrlial niul universal sm re.s which hat tnvnrlai:y at. tended a pmirtinil ami reimlar use of of the Tonic Mixture. In all enscs of Ihe Fever and Asiin. feels warranted In eiienuhii: lo Iti'ftind the price lo nil lliose who shnll have liiken llie Medlclnp In strict accordance Willi the direenons, wiilioni liavtnrj heen per fcclly nnd iB.llniily cared. A supply of the above medicine for sale hr 8U..1NF.H CI.ARK. June SI, HAT MA y VFACTOR Y. IK A W. li HON BON rcspeclfully informs bis friends mid llie public generally, (hat he has taken Ihe old stand, three doors south uf Iho Market house, where he intends to ninnitfarliire und sell ns chenp ns can he ulfordcd. All utders will be promptly attended to. Columbus, Sept. ?, 11132 3 tf UF.MOVA1.. Tho subscribers have re-moved their establishment 0 John M. Wulciitl's hiiihlinir, corner nf High and Town streets, where they have constantly on hand and for sale, u superior assorlmeut of Ulitck and Drab Hats, ol their own manufacture, vn ryiug in price from $1 to (10, Country merchants can he supplied by the dimcu, nu better terms than bus ever been befuto ullered. DF.RMOTT 4 WILEY. Columbus, May SI, 111:1:1 4'.l If NK. Hundred Thousand Stints unit Heading, and 40, OHO Hoop poles, wau led. Proposals will bo received hy the Subscriber, until the first day of March next, for 100.000 good White Oak Pork barrel Staves and Heading: alio, 40,000 good lliekory Hoop poles. I he staves, Heading and a,iriio of the poles to ho delivered iu Ihe month o( May next, nnd tho balance of Ihe poles in iho nionth nf September next. All to be didivt red near tbo Bridge nl Columbus. Feb 20 Z. II AN FORI) tVJAL.F.R ATI'S, for stile nt Ibe Ohio Store, 3 hy KIMNF.R CLAIUv. June JO fid FMMN, On Ciai'g'iouni. 40 hnxes best till JL ldtitc, l-:l eio.s, for sale cheap by UOND & WALURIDGF.. July 4 ii. ill 7z

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. !Tw Or, Two Dollnra Fifty Cents in Advance! TERMS Three Dollars at the end of the rear New Scrics....io. 03, Vol.11. COLUMBUS, SATUKDAY, .llOUSTM, 1833. Whole dumber, 1293. JOURNAL Ac UAXUTTE. MISCELLANEOUS. From Waldlc'a delect C'lrculatln:; Lllirnry. WA.COUSTA., Oil THE PROPHECY ; A Tale of Dclroil cV JWwhillimncliUmc. Ven.cance it Hill alive; front Iter dark covert, Willi all Iter snnkfls erect upon her crest, dlie stalks in view, and Urea me Willi lier charms." lllK ukve.nce. CHAPTER XXXIII continued. In a transport of conflicting feelings, Sir TCverard now raised the insensible Cliirn from the ground; iinil, having satisfied himself she had unstained no aerious injury, prepared for a flight which lie felt to hi! desperate, if not altogothor linpelesH, 'I'liern was not a moment to he lost: for the cries of the wretched KHeii increased in violence, as she seemed S'tisiblo she was about to bo left utterly nloiie; and evernnd anon, although alar oil', yet evidently drawing nearer, wits to be heard t lie fierce denouncing yell of Wac ousti. The spot on which the oliicer stood, was not far from that whence hip unfortunate friend had commenced his flight on the first memorable occasion; and ns the moon shone brightly in the cloudless heavens, there could bo no mistake in the course he was to pursue. Dashing down the steep, thereforo, with all the speed Ins beloved burden would enable him to attain, lie made immediately fir the bridge over which bis only chance of safety lay. It unfortunately happ:iied,'however, that induced either by thn malice of hor insanity, or really terrified at the loneliness i f her position, the wretched lillen llalloway bail likewise quitted the tent, and now M lowed close in the rear of Ibe fugitives, still uttering the same piercing cries of aiigu sh. The voice of Wncousta was nlso again heard in the distance; and Sir Kveritrd bad the inexpressible horror to liud that, guided by the shrieks cf the maniac woman, he was now shaping his course, not to the tent where he had left his prisoners, but in an tlulique direction towards the bridge, wbero lie evidently hoped to interrupt them. Aware of the extreme disadvantages under which ho labored in o competition of speed with his active enemy, tho inihippy oliicer would have hero terminated the struggle, had he not been partially sustained by the hope that the detachment prayed for by l)e llaldimar, through the friendly young chief, to whom he owed his own liberation, might be about this time on its way to attempt their rescue. This thought supported his faltering resolution, although nearly exhausted with his efforts compelled, is ho was, to sustain the motionless form of the slowly reviving Clara; and he again braced himself to the unequal flight. The moon still shnno beautifully bright, and he could now distinctly see the bridgo over which ita was to nass; but notwithstanding .lie strained his eves as ho advanced, no ves iti"e of a llritish uniform was to bo seen in tho open space thnt lay beyond. Unce li turned to rei'aril his pursuers, r.llRii was a few yards only in his rear; ant! cousi derably beyond Iter rose, in tall relief erainst tho heavens, tho gigantic form of the warrior. The pursuit uf tho latter was now conducted with a silence that tombed even moro than tho yells be had previously uttered; and be gained so rapidly on his victims, that tho tread of his large feet was now distinctly audible. Again the nllicer. with despair in his heart, made the most incredible exertions to reach the bridge, without seeming to reflect that, even when there, no security was offered him against li i3 enemy. Once, as ho drew nearer, he fancied ho saw the dark heads of human beings peering from under that part of the arch which had afforded cover to Do llaldi mar and himself on the memorable occa sion of their departure with the Canadian nd, convinced that tho warriors of Wa cnusta had been scut there to lie in ambus. cudo and intercept his retteat, his hopes wero utterly paralyzv!; and although be Mopped not, Ins lliglit was rather ineciiam cal than the fruit of any systematic plan uf escape. Ho had now gained the extremity of the bridgo, with I'lllen llalloway and Wacous-1a close in his rear, when suddenly tho heads of many men wero onco more distinguishable, even in the shadow of the arch that overhung the sands of the river. Three individuals detached thouisolvos from tho group, and leaping upon the further extremity of tho bridge, moved rapidly to meet liiin. Meanwhile thn baronet li id stopped suddenly, as if in d iiibt whether to advance or to recede. His suspense was but momentary. Although the persons of these men weie disguised as Indian warriors, the broad moonlight that beamed full on their countenances disrlosed thewn.l-roincinber-ed features of lllesington, I'.r.-kiue, and Charles do H ildiiii tr. I'he hitler spr ing before his companions, and, uttering a cry of joy, sank in speechless agony on tie neck of his still unconscious sister. "For (Sod's sake, freo me, Do llaldimar!" oxclaimod Iho excited baronet, dis engaging his charge Iro n the cmbraeo of i his (neuil. I Ins is no in mieni lor grain-lation. Urskiuo, Klessington, soo you not who is behind me! II) upon your guard; defend your lives!" And as ho sp.iko, ho rushed forward with faint and Uttering eleps to place Ins companions b 'tween the unhappy girl and the dangor that threatened li r. The swords of tho olKcors were drawn; but instead of advancing upon the formidable being, who stood as if paralyzed at Ibis unexpected rencounter, the two seniors cou-tonted themselves with assuming a doliMi-sivo attitude retiring slowly and gradually towards tho other extremity uf tlio bridgo. (Jvercomo by his emotion, Charles do llaldimar had not noticed this action of his companions, and stood apparently riveted to tho spot. The voice of lllessington calling on him by name to retire, seemed to arouse tho dormant consciousness of tho unhappy maniac. JSlio uttered a piercing shriek, and springing forward, sank on her knees at his f'et, exelaiming, as she forcibly detained him by bis dress "Almighty Heaven! where am I! surely that was Captain lllessington's kind voice I hoard; and you you aro U iarles do llaldimar. Oh! save my husband; plead fir him with your father! .hut no," alio continued wildly "he is dead he is murdered! Ilehnld these hands all covered with his blood! Ob! ." "Ha! another Do Haldimar!" exclaimed WacoiiBla, recovering his slumbering energies, "this spot sccina indeed fated for our meeting. Moro than thrice have I been baulked of my just revenge, but now will I secure it. Thus, Ellen, do 1 avengo your husband's and my nephew's death. My own wrongs demand anothersncrifice. Hut, ha! wbero is she! where is Clara! whore is my bride!" Bounding over the ill-fated Do llaldimar, who lay, even in death, firmly clasped in tho embrace of the wretched Ellon, the fierce man dashed furiously forward to renew his pursuit of tho fugitives. But suddenly the extremity of the bridgo was filled with a column of armed men, that kept issuing from the arch beneath. Sensible of his danger, he sought to make good his retreat; but when he turned for the purpose, the snme formidable array met his view at the opposite extremity; and both parties now rapidly advanced in double quick time, evidently with a view of closing upon ami taking him prisoner. In tins dilemma, his only hope was in the assistance that might be rcn lered Inm by Ins warriors. A yell, so terrific as to be distinctly heard in the fort itself, burst from his vast chest, nnii rolled in prolonged echoes through the for est. It. was faintly answered trom the encampment, and met by deep but noiseless curses from the exasperated soldiery, whom the sight, of their murdered oliicer was mo mentarily working into frenzy. Kill linn not, tor your lives! I com mand yon, men, kill him not!" muuer.'d Captain lllessington with suppressed pas sion, as his troops wero preparing to im molate him on their clustering bayonets. "Such a death were, indeed, mercy to such a villain." "lla! ha!" laughed Waconsla in bitter senrn; "who is tliero ot all your accurseil regiment who will dare to take him alive!" I hen brandishing Ins tomahawk around him, to prevent their finally closing, he alt Ins blows with such astonishing velo city, that no unguarded point was lelt about his person; and more than one solilior was brought to the earth in tho course of the unequal st niggle. 'liyli d! "said Captain lirskiiio. "are the two best companies of the regiment, to he kept at bay by a single desperado! Shame on ye, fellow-! If his hands are too ninny for you, lay him by tho heels." I his ruse was practiced with success. In attempting to defend himself from the attack of those who sought to throw him down, the warrior necessarily lefl his upper person exposed; when advantage was taken to close with linn and deprive Inm of the piny of Ins arms. It was not, however, without considerable duliciiUy, that they succeeded ill disarming anil binding his bauds; after which a strong cord being fastened round his waist, ho was lightly lashed to agun, which, contrary to the original intention nt tin) governor, had been sent nut with tho expedition. I ho retreat of the detachment then commenced rapidly; but it. was not without being holly pursued by the band ot warriors the yell ot acous- ta had summoned m pursuit, that they finally gained the fort; under what feelings of sorrow for the late of an officer bo belov ed, wo leave it to our readers to imagine. CII VPTElt XXXIV. The mornitiir of the next day dawned on few who bud pressed their customary couches tin none whose fcveriidi pulse and bloodshot eyo failed to attest the utter sleeplessness in which the night had been passed. Numerous groups of men were to he seen assembling utter the reveille, in various parts of the barrack square those who bad borne a part in the recent expedition comming ling with those who bad not, mid recount' ing to the latter, with mournful Inok mid voice, the circumstance connected with the bereavement of their universally lu-ineuled olficer. As none, however, bin! seen the blow struck that deprived him of life, although each had heard tho frantic exclamations of a voice that had been recognized f.ir Kllen Hullowuy's, much of the marvellous was necessarily mixed up w ith truth in their narrative some positively iiifinuiug Mr do Ilahliuiar had not once quitted his party, nnd declaring that no thing short uf supernatural ugency could huvo transported him unnoticed to the fatal spot, where, in their mlvance, they bail beheld him murdered. The singular up-pciiruuco of lOt Ion llitlloway ulo, at that moment, on the very bridge nu which she had pronounced her curse on the family of Dc llaldimar, mid in c mipaiiy with the terrible liud mysterious being who had borne her oir in triumph on that occasion to the torest, and under circumstances calculated to excite the most superstitious impressions, was not without its weight in determining their rude speculations; and nil concurred in opinion, that tbo death of the unfortunate young oliicer was a judgment on their Colonel for the little mercy he had extended to tho noble-hearted llalloway. Then followed allusion to their captive, whose gigitulio stature and efforts nt escape, tremendous even in the latter were, were duly exaggerated by each, with the very laudable view of claiming u proportionate share of credit for bis own individual exer tions; and many mid various were thoopiu ions expressed us to the maiiuerof death be should be made to tutfer. Among tbo most conspicuous of the orators were those with whom our readers have already made slight acquaintance iu our account of the lurlio hy Captain r.rskine's company for tbo recovery of the supposed body of Frederick do llaldimar. One wns for impaling him alive, mid setting him up to rot on the platform above the gate. A'-"ther f.ir blowing him from the muzzle of a twenty-four pounder, into tbo center of the first band of Indians that approached o fori, that thus perceiving they bad lost tbo strength and sinew of tlr'ir cunning war, they might he tho moro easily induced to propose terms of pence. A third was of opinion lie ought to bo chained to tho top of tho flag-slalf, us a target, to he shot at with arrows only, contriving never to touch a mortal part, A fourth would have had him tied naked over the sharp spikes that constituted thedie-vaiix-de-frizo garnishing tho sides of the ilraw-briilge, F.ach devised some new death ; proposed some new torture; hyj all were of opinion, (hat simply to be shot, or even to liu hanged, was too merciful a punishment for tho wretch who bad so wantonly mid in humanly butchered tho kind-bearlcd,gen-tle-manuered oliicer, whom they bad ill most nil known and loved from bis boyhood; and they looked forward, with mingled anxiety and vengeance, to the moment when, summoned us it was expected ho shortly would be, before tin assembled garrison, h would be mndo to vxpiato tho utrocity with his blond. Whilo the men thus gnvo indulgence to their indignation mid their grief, their offi cers were even more painfully iilfected. The ooiiy ot the ill-fateil Charles bud been borne to his apartment, where, divested of its disguise, it had again been inducted in such npparel as was deemed suited to the purpose. Intended on tho very bed on which bo lay at the moment when she, whose inatiiao raving, and forcible detention. hud been the immediate cause of his destruction, hud preferred her wild but fruitless supplication for mercy, he exhibited, even in death, the same delicate beautv that hail 'characterized him on that uccasiou: vet. with a mildness anil serenity of expression on his still, pale features, strongly in con trast Willi tlio agitation anil glow of excite ment that then distinguished him. Around the hud wero grouoed nearly all the officers, standing in altitudes indicative of anxiety mid interest, and gazing mourn-fully on the placid features of their ill-fated friend. All, on entering, moved noiselessly over the rude floor, as though fearful of dis- tiiroiug tin; repose ol ono who merely slumbered ; and the same precaution was extended to the brief but heart-felt expressions of sorrow that passed from one to the other, as limy gnzeii nll ,,n that remained of the gentle Do llaldimar. (radually the officers moved away in the same noiseless manner they had approached, either ill pursuance of their several duties, or to make their toilet of the morning. Two only of their number remained near tbu couch of death. "Pour unfortunate De Htldimar!" observed one of thec, in a low tone, as if speaking to himself; "too fatally, indeed, have your forebodings been realized; ami what I considered as the mere despondency of a mind crushed into feebleness hy an accumulation uf suffering, was, after nil, but the first presentiment uf a death no human power might avert. Hy heaven! I would give up half my own being to he able to reanimate that form once more hut the wish is vain.' "Who shall nnnounco the intelligence to Ins sister!" sighed his companion. "Never will that already nearly heart-broken sirl be able to survive the shock of her brother's tluath. lllessington, you alone arc lilted to such a task; mid, painful as it is, you mut undertake it. Is the Colonel apprised of the dreadful truth, do you know?" "lie is. It wns told him nt tho moment of our arrival last night; but from tbu lit tle outward emotion displayed by him, I should ho tempted to infer ho had almost anticipated some such catastrophe." "Poor, poor Charles!" bitterly exclaimed Sir Evcranl Valletorl, (or it was he. "What would I not give to recall the rude manner in which I spurned you from me last night. Hut alas! what could I do, laden with such a trust, nnd pursued, without the power of oeicnco, ny such mi enemy J Little, indeed, did I imagine what was so speedily to he your doom! Dlessington," he paused, with increased emotion, "it grieves mo to wretchedness, to think Hint he, whom 1 loved as though he had been my twin brother, should have perished with his last thoughts, perhaps, lingering ou the seeming unkind-ness with which I had greeted him after so anxious an 11110100.' "Nay, if there he blame, it must attach to me,'' sorrowfully observed Captain lllessington. H id Krskine mid myself not retired before the savage, ns we did, our unfortunate friend would in nil probability have been alive nt this very hour. I!ut in our anxiety to draw the former into the ambiMcailo wo bad prepared for him, we utterly overlooked that Charles was nut retreating with us." "How happened it," demanded SirEver- ard, bis attention naturally directed to the subject hy the preceding remarks, "that you lay thus in ambuscade, when the object of the expedition, as solicited by Frederick de iiuhiiumr, was an attempt to reach us 111 the encainpnient uf the Imliansl" "It certainly was under that impression we left the fort; but, on coming to the spot where tbu friendly Indian lav waitimr tu conduct us, be proposed the plan wo subse quently niiopted as the must likely, nut on ly to secure the escnpo of the prisoners, wiiom lie pledged himself to liberate, hut to defend ourselves with advantage against Wiicuustu mid tho immediate guard set over them, should they follow in pursuit. hrsltiun approving, 11s well us myself, of tue plan, we Halted at the bridge, mid dis posed 111 our men under each extremity; so that, if attacked by the Indians in front, we might be enabled to throw them into confusion by taking them iu rear, us they uung inemieives upon tho bridge. The event seemed to unswer our expectations. I'lie alarm raised in the encampment satisfied us the young Indian hud contrived to lullill his promise; and we momentarily looked for tho appearance uf lliosu whose flight w naturally supposed would bo directed towards tho bridge. To our great surprise, however, wa remarked that the sounds uf pursuit, instead of approaching us, seemed tu take an opposite direction, apparently towards the point whence we had seen tho prisoners disembarked in the morning. At length, when almost tempted to regret we Had nut pushed boldly on, iu conformity with our first intention, we heard the shrill cries of a woman; and, not lung afterwards, tho sounds of human feet rush ing down the slope What our sensations wore, you may imagine; for wo all believed it to bo either Uliirii or Madeline de ilahli uiar fleeing alone, mid pursued hy our fero cious enemies, lo show ourselves would. wu were sensible, bo to insure the death of tho pursued, before wo could possibly come up; mid, although it was witli didiculty we repressed tho desire to rush forward to the rescue, our better judgment prevailed. Finally we saw you approach, folluwed closely hy what appeared to bo 11 mere boy of an Indian, mid, at n considerable distance, by the tall warrior of the Fleur du lis. We imagined tbero was time enough for you to gain the bridge; and finding your more for midable pursuer was only accompanied by tlio youth already alluded to, conceived at that moment the design of making him our prisoner. Still there win half a dozen muskets ready to ho levelled on liiiu should be approach too near his fugitives, or manifest any other duiign than that of simply re capturing them. How well our plan sue needed you aro aware; but, ulus!" and he glanced sorrowfully at tbo corpse, "why was our success to be embittered by 10 great t sacrincui" "Ah! wuuld tu heaven that ho nt least had been spared," sighed Sir Everard, ns he took tho wan white baud of his friend in bis own; "and yet I know not : he looks so calm, so happy in death, it is almost selfish lo repine, be bus escaped the horrors that still 11 wait us in this dreadful warfare. Hut what of Frederick und Madelino tie Haldi-miir? From the statement you have given, they must have been liberated by tho young Ottawa before bo came tonic; yet, what could have induced them to have taken n course of flight so opposite to that which promised their only chanco of safety?" "Heaven only knows," returned Captain lllessington. "I fear tliey have again been recaptured by tho savages; in which case their doom is scarcely doubtful; unless, indeed, our prisoner of last night be given up ill exchange for tin " "Then will their liberty be purchased nt a terrible price," remarked the baronet. "Will you believe, Dlessington, that that man, whoso enmity to our Colonel seems almost devilish, was once an ortiier ill this very regiment!'' "You astonish me, Valletort. Impossible! and yet it has always been apparent to mo they wero once i.ssociates." "I beard him relate his history only last night to Clara, whom he had tho audacity to sully with proposals to become his bride," pursued tne Daronot. "His tale was a most extraordinary one. He narrated it, bow-ever, only up to tho period when the life of llu Haldimar was attempted by him lit Quebec. Hut with his suhseiiueut historv we are all ncquuiutci!, through the fame of his bloody atrocities in nil the posts that have fallen into the hands of Ponteac. That man, savage and even fiendish as be now is, was once possessed of the noblest qualities. I 11111 sorry lo say it; but Col I do Haldimar has brought this present nllliction upon himself. At some future period I will tell you all." 44 A liis S" said Captain Dlessington, "poor Charles, then, has been made to pay tho penalty of his father's errors ; nnd, certainly, tho greatest of theso was bis dooming the unfortunate llalloway to duath iu the manner ho did." "What think you of the fact of llalloway being the nephew of this extraordinary man, anil both of high family!'' demanded Sir Kveran1. "Indeed ! mid was the latter, then, aware of their connection!" "Not until last night," replied Sir Everard. "Some observations made by the wretched wife of llalloway, iu tho course of which she named his true name, (which was that of the warrior also,) first indicated the fact to the latter. Hut, what became of that iiiifortunate creature! was she brought in J" "I understand not," said Dlessinzton. "In tbo confusion and hurry of securing our prisoner, mid tbo apprehension of immedi ate attack from his warriors, Kllen was en tirely overlooked. Some of my men say they left her lying, insensible, on the spot whence they had raised the body of our unfortunate friend, which they hud somodilli-culty in releasing from her convulsive embrace. But, hark! there is the first dm in for parade, and I have not yet exchanged my Indian garb." Captain lllessington now quitted the room, and Sir Lverard. re icved from the retraining presence of his companion", irave free vent to his emotion, throwing himself upon the body ol Ins Ineml, and giving utterance to tbu feelings of anguish that op-pressed his heart. Ho had continued some minutes in this position, when he fancied bo felt the warm tears uf n human being bedewing a hand that reposed on tho neck of bis unfortunate Irieud. He looked up, and, to his infinite surprise, beheld Clara do llaldimar standing before him nt tho opposite side of the bed. Her likeness lo her brother, nt that moment, wns so striking, Hint, for a second or two, the irresistible thought passed through the mind of the officer, it was not a living being be gazed upun, but tho immaterial spirit of his friend. Thu whule altitude and appearance of tbo wretched girl, independently of the fact of her noiseless entrance, tended to favor the delusion, lier features, of an ashy paleness, seemed fixed, even as those of the corpse beneath him; mid, but for the tears Unit coursed silently down her cheek, there was scarcely an outward evidence of emolion. "You lire surprised to see me here, mingling my grief with yours, Sir Everard," she at length observed, with tho same calm mien, mid in tones of touching sweetness. "I enme, with my father's permission, to take a last farewell of him whose death bits broken my heart. I expected to be alone; but Nuy, do not go," sho added, perceiving that the officer was about to depart, "Had you not been here, I should hnvc sent for you ; for we have both a sacred duly to perioral, may 1 not a sit your hand !" Dismayed lit her collected manner, the young officer gazed at her with the deepest sorrow depicted in every line of his own countenance. He extended his hand, and i.iarn, to Ins surprise, grasped mid pressed it firmly. "It wits tho wish of this poor boy that bis Cliirn should be tbo wife of his friend, Sir Kvernrd, Did he over express such lo you" "It wns the fondest desire of his heart." returned the baronet, unable to restrain the emotion of joy that mingled despite uf him- sell, with Ins worst apprehensions. "1 need not ask how you received his proposal," continued Clara, with thu same calmness of manner. "Last niirht," she pursued solemnly, "I was the hridu of the murderer of my brother, of the lover of my mother to-morrow night I may ho the hridu of death but to-night I am the bride of my brother's friend. Yes, hero am I come to pledge myself to Iho fulfillment of his wish. If ymi deem a heart-broken irl not unworthy of you, I mu your wife, Sir Everard ; and, recollect, it is a solemn pledge, that which a sister gives over tbo lifeless body of a brother, beloved us this hits been." "Oh, Clara dearest Clara," passionate ly exclaimed the exoited young man, "if a hie devoted to your happiness can repay you for this, count upon it as you would upon your eternal salvation. Iu you will I love both my friend and the sister ho hits bequeathed to mo. Clara, my betrothed wile, summon all the energies of your tut tore to sustain this cruel shock; and exert yourself for him who will bo to you butb a brother and a husband." Ai lie spoke he drew the unresisting girl towards him, mid, locking her in his embraces, pressed, for the first time, the lips, which it hail maddened him the preceding nighl to see polluted hy the forcible kisses of Wncousta. Dut Clara shared not, but merely suffered bis momentary happiness. Her cheek woro not the crimson of excitement, neither were her tears discontinued. Shu seemed as one who mechanically submitted to what she had no power of resistance to oppose; and even iu the embrace of her affianced husband, she exhibited tbu same death. liko culm that had startled him ut her first appearance. Religion could not hallow a purer fueling than that which had impelled the action of tlio young olficer. The very consciousness of the sacred pledge having been exchanged over the corpse of his friend, imparted a holiness of fervour to his mind; mid even while he pressed her, whom bo secretly swore to love with nil the alfection of a fond brother and a husband united, he felt that if the spirit of him, who slept unconscious of tho scene, were suffered to linger near, it would be to hollow it with approval. "And now," said Clara at length, yet without attempting to disengage herself "now that we are united, I would be alone with my brother. My husband, leave me." Deeply touched will, the name of hus band, Sir Everard could net refrain from imprinting another kiss on the lips that uttered it. He then gently disengaged himself from bis lovely hut suffering charge, wiiom tie deposited with her head resting 011 tho bed; and making a significant motion of his baud to the woman, who, its well as old Morrison, hud been spectators of the whole scene, stole gently from tho apart ment, under what mingled emotions of joy and grief it would he difficult to describe. Conclusion next week. SllliltlWS S.1LK. I Y virtue of an execution to me directed D from the Court of Common I'b is nl Madison ennntv, ihero will he olfered for salt at the dour of the Court house in Iho town ol Lon Ion, in the 0 1 It day of September next, at 1 1 o'ciock on said tlay, the lollowim: ile se.rihed Ileal Estate, to wit: In-hds Nos. 01, and ill; also. Out-lot No. 10. as de- signaled on the plan of the town of London, iu said county of Madi'ou. Levied on as the properly of Hubert li nn", nt the suit ol lolin l-ayne. WILLIAM WAHNEIl, July l!in. Rherilf v , I. co CJoliuiiSiu Elicit School, KOII Vol'Xtl 1.AI1IUS. 'H1I1E Exercises ol the School will he resu Ja. mod on Thursday, the i2d. It is hoped Unit all the scholais will bu present nt the recommencing nl tho school. The iVInleile piirtmcut will commence on tho same day at the basement story of the Episcopal i-nurcti. 11. iviloua, ivincipul. AiiL-ust 10. Oil To the I'nbtic. f HIIE undersigned has resumed keeping jss- a iiousf, ok 1 u n l ie Lntkutai n.mknt iu Ibe town of Loudon, flhc seat of Justice of Madison county,) in the housn formerly occupied hy him as such; nnd fl itters him self that, from his long experience ns a public tavern keeper, mm determination to use eve ry exertion to accommodate his guests, he will be able to give satisfaction to those Indies and gentlemen wh.i may lavor him with a call. V. ..EWIS. August I, 18.13. GH-3.V d (LOVES. 51) pounds but received and ' lor sale by July I S. CKOSUY & 1,0. SS ELilUIT. "5 drums Figs, very low. Kresh sL Kiisins nnd Lemons: f.ir sale nt the Ohio Store, by SUMiSEIl CLARK. July 20 5fi H A PAN Itl.lCKI.NG -This lllackiiig is 9 put up iu i:lnss boitles, with 11 spon'-e attached to the cork, winch when applied to the leather, produces 1111 elegunt gloss without brushing, which will last lor several days. .nines win nnii 11 very convenient lor lresing their morocco, us it will not tub off. mid shines-equal to new leather. This pre- parnlion is used on chaise tops, harnesses, and all kinds of military equipage that is made uf leather. Price ii cents. : for sale by S. CHOSUY fc Co. May 29, 1(1:11. SO f lO.NFECriONAKY. Peppermint fir.il yJ Giucer LoziU'es, Lemon Drop, 0 box Assorted Candies; (or sale at the Ohm tore, hy SUYI.NEH CLARK. July Stf ft8 I'tthits 2300 lbs. White Lead dry k ground in Oil -.!00lllbs Whiting l.iill) Veil. lied. Eni V Oils. 6 bids. S. Tnrpen. 0 Lamp lllaek 1 Ivory Black I Hbick Lead 21 It) Verdigris Vermilion Chrome, Yel. tlo erreen 50 lbs Ulna Smalls 2 ) Prs. blue, no I 200 Litharge 30 1400 French Yellow 2 cases gum Copal Gold and Silver Leal 75 Rose Pink lObbls. Lin. Oil The above ace odored on very reasonable terms, at the Ohio Dm; Store, hy SUM.NKIl CI.ARK. July SI, 69 To Printer. IOR SM.K, ut Ihe Foil mi ry price, a small (mini ul 'Ten lines 1'iea Tune ( Human, t entirely new, of a beautiful cut, sent tu this ulline hy tnislitku. Apply In the hditor. t.olinnhii', July Jl. fJUItUAGh AND TWIME. 4 40 dut. Manilla Hemp bed Cords tU do Kiissia do do ill) tlo Clothes Lines SO du l'low tlo IAD lbs. India and Cotton Twine Forsulohy SU.MNK.lt. CI.ARK. JulyV.6 Sri JUdT received and lor sale I'uu Uarruls ul OKI.KA.N3 MOI.ASSF.S MoKI.VAl.N, LULZEIX, k Co. April 30, tii'i 44 VUCI'IO.N AND COMMISSION IIUSI NESS, The subscriber having received Ihe appointment of Aucliuneer fur I he county of Franklin, would respectfully inform the punlio, Hint he will receive and sell, all kinds of goods, wares nnd merchandize, either at ruhlio Auction or on Commission, for u nio-deralu percoiiluge,al ins room on High street nearly opposite the Swan llutel, nnd onu dour sou lb of Mr John I! hooks' Store. Sale., on Wednesdays and Sattifdays; and on Tuesdov and Fiidny evenings of each week; hut will sell on any oilier day or evening if required. Ho will alio ilispoie of real estate, or personal pruperty, lying und being within the county of Franklin, at any timo when be may be culled upon for thut purpose. C. W.KENT. Columbus, April 111, 11133 44(f Reams uf Wrapping Paper, for salt 9P by bU M.N Ell CLARK. July tt) to Jlonoi to Lend. rIHE subscriber is prepared to lend money JL upon real estate, or goud personal secu my. tie will also make loans upun itttver or Gold Hufe, IVnlche), Jeicclry, Country-Vo-duce, or other moveable property. He may be found ut this oilice . '' G. W. ALLF.N. Columbus, August 17th, Mi tf Fresh Uruirs fc Medicine!. OCT'll. N. ill. MILL bit, has received from tho East a fresh supply uf muds ;iiui rurtfiilly eh cted, which he offers ill WllOl.KSJil.K and JiK'J'Ji IhyiiU us good 11 rms as (hey can he bad 111 Columbus. Ilis stoie is in the )ellow frame biiiltlin ir on High street, opposjic the State house. The lollowing articles comprise 11 purl of his slock. Acid Tarturio Oil, Sassafras Niliio Cinnamon llerganiot Peppeimiiit Auihe Wurinsced Lavender Cloves Juniper Lemon Crodm llurlein Ilfilidi M acassar Castur Tanzey Opodeldoc Puu. Charcoal Rhubarb Ipecac Curcuma Jalap Flaistcr Ailhes. Precip. Red White Pres. Smelling Salts Pill lioxes Paste Jujube Peppermint Quick Silver Root, Coluuihn Snrsapnrillu Genii in Seneka Rhubarb, sclec Orris Hcd Saunders Rotten Stoiio Rosin Seed Anita Cnrdanuim Mustard, Rlnck White Coriander Snuff Scotch Mnccahnu Pineapple Cephalio Suap Opodeldoc Cuslile Fancy Shnvuig Siilph. (luiiniie, Am. S si; h. Dc nzoin Muriatio Arrow Root Arsenio Alum Aqua Ammonia Durg. Pitch Dorax, refined crude Dais am Tulu Kir Copaivn, fluid solidified Bark, Peru. Yellow Red, superior Mi zeiiiin Aii.'usiura Cream O'Turtur Cmielhi Alba Cloves C avenue Curb. Iron Cork', I'hiul Uottlo Castor Corrosive Sublimate Conserve of Ruses Cobalt Extract Ciciitn llelladonn Thorn Apple Ergot Emery, assorted Flies, Spanish Fltir. Camomile Fol. Senna Alex. Digitalis Krein h Chulk Gum Camphor Mytrh, best common Arabic, best common Opium Kino Scam. Aleppo Smyrna Elastic Assaftrjtidu Sholuo Guiac A I lues Oingcr Glue Godfrej's Cordial Iodine Iceland Moss Juniper Uerriel Liqunrice Lint, Patent Lead Black Red Lee's Pills, fresh Lancets Log Wood Lamp Black Manna Fluke Sorts Mace Magnesia, Henry's Citlctneil Carhuuale Small squares. Madder, best Nutmegs Niitgalls Ollll Epis. Citron Mercuiial French Salts, Epsom Rochello Glauber Spcngc, fine, course Starch Sugar of Lead Super. Curb. Sudn Sj.ir. Nilro Turpentine Tartar Emelio Turpentine, Venice Tar, ll.irhiidocs Tamarinds Trusses, nipe. quul. Cvu Ursa Umbi r 1'riniils Vitriol, flliic White Vermilion, Chinese Venetian Red Verdegris Varnish, Conul While Wax Woiui Wood Wafer, French English Oil Olive 1 cllow Ocre And many other articles not enumerated. Ur . Mn.i.r.a will continue tu attend to tho practice of Medicine, iu Town and Country. When not engaged in professional business, he will be found in his Store, prepared lo prescribe for and liirnish .Medicines (0 tlioso who may call upon him. Columbus, July 0, I Ml 50 ft 4 hi Ik 4 ft I'tKCL'SSION C'AI'S, 2Kr)jrJK9 in half and qua. ter buxes, itemed and fur sale hy SUMNUlt CLARK. August 0. nl it I Iiupurloiit tu llatlt'i'M. ffJIIlK iiihscnh.is ute lurtiiiug Hal tludies JL on the most improved patent lor (Ins purpose, and will be glad of the custom of the Halters uf (his and the iieighhuring coun ties, who luuy depend upun having Ihttr wurk dune in (he mos( wurkiniiuhke iniiuniT. Their cards and machinery ureeutiiely new, and us they employ experienced workmen, they leel confident uf being able to give sntis faction to all who may favor them with their custom: ami they believe their work will oouiparo advantageously with that brought Irom the hnsicru states, I lie) liavenow on band about three thousand FF.I.T3, of various weights, lurmed of Iho best imported Spanish and Saxony Lambs Wool, and suitable lor cither Fushioiiahle or tlrond Brim Hats I'lnons at a tlistanco ordering Felts, may depend upon receiving a food article nt a lair price, properly baled fur safely und convenience of transportation. J. 11. AI. I.F.N & Co. Zxnesvillc, August 14th, lU.CI til :w ll UST received ami fur sale, 5,1100 lbs, V Cotton Yaun, ussorted tiiininers, by SIIERWOOUi CiRLOOllY. Augml fi. mill I I our and Lard. ij,t UAKII.EL3 Superlinu Fluuu, from w new wneiu. 2U0 lbs. Laud, in kegs, fur family ute, Fur sale by THOMAS Bill DO.MAN, Augusts, 10.13. BO tf sHERWOOD It GREGORY, have just 3 received, and nlfer for sale S Tierces Champaign Brandy, from Vintage of I HUS, favorite brand S Hull' Pipes French Drmidj S Qr. Casks " I Pipo Holland Gin Qr. Casks Port Wine 6 Lisbon Cntinrv Teneiiire Madeira Malaga Shetry 5 S 10 rivgvll 6. lifiO KOWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE, OH Vl:uETAIlt.F. FE11H1FIHIF.. .1 specific and lasting Cure fur the Fever nml .Jgttp, rOlllIS worthy remedy earn-X estly repels the slur of being a quack medicine, it having been tho result of many years' study, experience, and labor, in thu medical practice and observation of Fever and Ague. It is all conipusud of such medical pilpiiiiciplt'S, ns were considered ri3smnst fit to restore the hurmony of aclion between the sli mai h, liver, nnd (ho other important functions of the sys(em, the lossuf which harmony is evidently the home iliate cause of Iht iliteuse. It speedily promotes a regular und health appetite which is generally entirely destroyed or rendered very preuarioiis; hy which edict, strength and vi gor nre sunn afforded to the whole system. Itlnii'l lie nppiirriit tu nil, that a medicine possessing these peculiar virtue", is useful in n great variety 01 complaint.. By renewing the healthy action of the digestive organs, it has provitl itself of remarkable benefit in Dypipsia, Depraved Appetite, Heiirt-hnrn, Winer Uru-h, Flulnhiicy, Jaundice, Night Sweats, Dysentary, Rowel Complaints, and many other iifl'e. lious of similar origin. Dut it is iu the treatment of Fevers, and especially iu Fever mid Ague, or liitermitli nt Fever, that its poweis have been principally tested, and u jib those who have seen its usefulness, it is pronounced soven ign (u nil remedies herttolore discovered for those diseases, It bus also been used as a preventative, hy many who were subject to u peiiodicnl recurrence of the Chills und Fever, nnd it has always warded off the apprehended uttack. (gj- It was deemed not improper to accompany the Vegelnhie Febriluso with a few of liie ninny unequivocal certificates politely furnished to the proprietor, corruburulivc of (be foregoing statements. Fito.M Mn. Dasiht. W. FAnnANp. Sir Willi rct'iiril to your Tonic Mislurp, 1 lirsltate not to say, nllf r 0 l'hoi! ilea) of exjipilenci., nm only in my on 11 rasr, lint In spveml nir-mhrrs of my family, 10 pronoiiticc it one of ihe Itcst iiirilirhiep y,n known, for Feveui. anil ninio nrlriilaily fir llie Fever and Almic. Havlnc witnosril (lie ileci'lcil efflrary of tlm inrilicinf', I t'ri'l a tinure ill rr-r.uliinif Mliiug it to all my frit nils, niul nin plrniied lumy it lias succeeded beyond lay most snnunlne cxprc'aliuni, Yonm resiiT.lliilly, D. W. PMUIANI), Burs-uin Dentist, rliilndclrililai FnoM Mu. David Cli-fs. While It Is my iliny 1 fenl it also a pleasure 10 ac quaint Mime wlm arc Mtillciiiu! under tlip Fcvnr and sriic, oriheslrlkiin cure ellfclcd on nip, hy the uso ot'Mr llun'auir. runic Mixture. I was firsl nttacktd Willi s liis c.jiii,1i.Iih 111 Hut fall of lllill. Ilelni llieu a man of 11 slroniz nml llrsliy conslituiiiin, I wasalile to wlllislantl llie impnsHora long timp; tiut owing lo 111 cnnslniirc anil urial spverlly, tiy the liextSiriiiK 1 wni rpilnrpd ton very weak coiiililioii,licliiKunnlileloliave 11 cliPckeit lor mure llinn a rcw ilnys nl a tlmp. AI tliiiiiitti 1 iripil npnrly nil Die rcnirilies that weie rec-oniiiicnilpil, not only hy my frietitls nml nPialilKiura Inn hy several rliyslrians nlso, still site His would return every il.iy, f very oilier clay, evrry fnnrllior fifth dny.aml Irripicntly 1 wire 011 the snme day In Hits way 1 luiicrcn tar more man two venrs, never acini, free from the dulls longpr time thrPfl weeks at a time, wliirli would he In some of tlip tnildpsl summer wtath er, always rfHirmiip liowivpr Willi the usual violence nl the apiiroucli nl niiiiiiun. At the lime 1 comulteil Mr llownnil, wliirli-wns In July Inst, rllrli wns mv ex tipine rtphility ami Inniiaiir Hint I wn.srairrly aide to walk, my system linviu iilniuii.lieil In a mill reinnrka. hledi'inre He remarked that In sneli dtseernic rasea that lie wished In If si the eiliraey of his inrdlcliic, and I lliimeill.itely eommenred lakiiic il. I soon perceived the cooil ctl'eris ofils use, and l,y the time llic first liollli! wns rikeii, a treat (Innate was wronclit in my system; un erniiinui orinrue pimiitci tuoke out ovrr my hinly, wlm li however shnrily ilisniiparrd. nnd.al-tbonalt I was thiol nrarty lil'iy years of acp, 1 fell at Btiilc and as nrtive ns n eoane nian ol iwcnly; my niMieiite returned, nnd nt the end of taking the second holtle, I wasahli'totesaine my wink, and I have heen perfectly well ever since. IIAVIU tUI'I'S. riilhnlclnliln, Mnvcmlier 1 Ol li , 1 II J t . From Mil Fi i Hi.akkman. nnrlvellie Inner part ofliuo. I had I lie Fever and A;mc for several months, ilia chills were repeatedly stoiird hy taking ihe tliiinlne and oilier niixliiien, na irerrl'ieil hy my fnenils nnd physician, hul they woied always ipttini again within iwo or ltuee weeks, I toiiklHOhoiMcenr the Tutor. Mixture, and my health lias mil heen li lerrniied since. F.. 111. KEM IN. IMiilni!el.hin, Nnvrmher C'.llh, Itl.H. TI1111.C who make use of i he mixture may 1 nstlred that there Is no Atsenic, Harks, Morrury, or any ar tide in Iu comio.iiiiiu mililenihy in the human con-stlttitinn. And they may Icel nihluionnl confidence In the use Ihercof, u In n they perceive llinl II Ini Die ell'ecl of a "enlle laxnlive, owlnj in which eli'ecl there is no part ol the medicine lelt to Ihieer In the system to ennse nnsitai ti.m or other evils In the howels. wlnrh nre olien llie ronsispience of iislntt ninny of the remedies now oHVieil for the cure of this allerllon. Iff proprietor, fully raiistjrd Willi lliennpar. nllrlial niul universal sm re.s which hat tnvnrlai:y at. tended a pmirtinil ami reimlar use of of the Tonic Mixture. In all enscs of Ihe Fever and Asiin. feels warranted In eiienuhii: lo Iti'ftind the price lo nil lliose who shnll have liiken llie Medlclnp In strict accordance Willi the direenons, wiilioni liavtnrj heen per fcclly nnd iB.llniily cared. A supply of the above medicine for sale hr 8U..1NF.H CI.ARK. June SI, HAT MA y VFACTOR Y. IK A W. li HON BON rcspeclfully informs bis friends mid llie public generally, (hat he has taken Ihe old stand, three doors south uf Iho Market house, where he intends to ninnitfarliire und sell ns chenp ns can he ulfordcd. All utders will be promptly attended to. Columbus, Sept. ?, 11132 3 tf UF.MOVA1.. Tho subscribers have re-moved their establishment 0 John M. Wulciitl's hiiihlinir, corner nf High and Town streets, where they have constantly on hand and for sale, u superior assorlmeut of Ulitck and Drab Hats, ol their own manufacture, vn ryiug in price from $1 to (10, Country merchants can he supplied by the dimcu, nu better terms than bus ever been befuto ullered. DF.RMOTT 4 WILEY. Columbus, May SI, 111:1:1 4'.l If NK. Hundred Thousand Stints unit Heading, and 40, OHO Hoop poles, wau led. Proposals will bo received hy the Subscriber, until the first day of March next, for 100.000 good White Oak Pork barrel Staves and Heading: alio, 40,000 good lliekory Hoop poles. I he staves, Heading and a,iriio of the poles to ho delivered iu Ihe month o( May next, nnd tho balance of Ihe poles in iho nionth nf September next. All to be didivt red near tbo Bridge nl Columbus. Feb 20 Z. II AN FORI) tVJAL.F.R ATI'S, for stile nt Ibe Ohio Store, 3 hy KIMNF.R CLAIUv. June JO fid FMMN, On Ciai'g'iouni. 40 hnxes best till JL ldtitc, l-:l eio.s, for sale cheap by UOND & WALURIDGF.. July 4 ii. ill 7z